Reynolds
Reynolds, GA · Real Estate
WNCT
Columbus tenants learn how to protect themselves from negligent landlords
vanishinggeorgia.com
John R. Dawson House, Circa 1837, Columbus
This historic Greek Revival home, built by John R. Dawson (1810-1852) when the Wynnton area was first being settled and long known as the Old Dawson Place, is most commonly known as Gordonido today. A fire on 7 October 2023 did serious damage to the structure, especially to the roof and upper floor, as is visible in this photograph.
thecolumbusceo.com
Seven Affordable Homes Under Construction in Columbus Through Habitat for Humanity
Columbus Area Habitat for Humanity is building seven homes for low-income families through its homeownership program. The homes are being constructed on Dorsey Drive and Pine Valley Drive in the Nueva Valley Subdivision with help from volunteers. On Friday, volunteers with Phenix City-based AFS Foundation & Waterproofing Specialists worked with Habitat for Humanity staff to begin the first phase of construction on Dorsey Drive.
vanishinggeorgia.com
Ernest Woodruff House, Circa 1888, Columbus
This modest Greek Revival Georgian cottage was the home of Ernest Woodruff (1863-1944) and Emily Winship Woodruff (1867-1939). Woodruff was a highly successful banker and entrepreneur, best known for his takeover of the Coca-Cola Company from Asa Griggs Candler in 1919. His son, Robert W. Woodruff (1889-1985), who was born in this house, would lead the soft drink behemoth for over 30 years (1923-1955), transforming it into the world’s most recognized brand. He was commonly referred to as “Mr. Coca-Cola” in the press.
WALB 10
Seven affordable homes under construction in Columbus through Habitat for Humanity
COLUMBUS, Ga. (WTVM) - Columbus Area Habitat for Humanity is building seven homes for low-income families through its homeownership program. The homes are being constructed on Dorsey Drive and Pine Valley Drive in the Nueva Valley Subdivision with help from volunteers. On Friday, volunteers with Phenix City-based AFS Foundation & Waterproofing Specialists worked with Habitat for Humanity staff to begin the first phase of construction on Dorsey Drive.
WTVM
Habitat for Humanity building seven homes in the coming months
vanishinggeorgia.com
Schley-Peabody-Warner House, Circa 1840, Columbus
This Greek Revival cottage was built circa 1838-1840 for Philip Thomas Schley (1798-1862) at the site of the present First Presbyterian Church. Schley came to Columbus at the request of his brother, Georgia Governor William Schley, to command the Muscogee Blues, a militia company active in the Indian Wars. Circa 1855-1858, the house was moved and rebuilt at this location.
vanishinggeorgia.com
Alexander-McGehee-Woodall House, Circa 1845, Columbus
This raised Greek Revival cottage was built for Robert B. Alexander (1811?-1850) between 1843-1845 and sold a few years later to the McGehee family. Alexander was a native of Putnam County and a lawyer who served as a Superior Court judge of the Chattahoochee Circuit. The house was originally located a block south of its present location, on the site of the first Muscogee County court house, but was moved to save it from demolition. Col. Allen Clements McGehee (1826-1903) purchased the property from interim owner Laurence Rooney in 1872. After his death, his daughter, Virginia Ethel McGehee Woodall (1879-1949) resided in the home for the rest of her life. It is used as an office today.
vanishinggeorgia.com
William A. Bedell House, Circa 1838, Columbus
This fine Greek Revival cottage is also known as the Bedell-Starke or Bedell-Browne House. It is the oldest extant house in what would come to be known as the Wildwood Circle subdivision. When the neighborhood was being platted for the subdivision between 1911-1917, it was moved across the street to accommodate a new road. A renovation by local architect T. Firth Lockwood in 1926-1927 added Colonial Revival elements to reflect the popular style of the era, though its Greek Revival origins remain evident.
WTVM
Seven affordable homes under construction in Columbus through Habitat for Humanity
COLUMBUS, Ga. (WTVM) - Columbus Area Habitat for Humanity is building seven homes for low-income families through its homeownership program. The homes are being constructed on Dorsey Drive and Pine Valley Drive in the Nueva Valley Subdivision with help from volunteers. On Friday, volunteers with Phenix City-based AFS Foundation & Waterproofing Specialists worked with Habitat for Humanity staff to begin the first phase of construction on Dorsey Drive.
WTVM
Jon Grishpul talks about trends in the purchase of tiny homes for your property
WRBL News 3
Developer John Teeples adds fifth floor to downtown Columbus building that’s being transformed into condos
COLUMBUS, Ga. (WRBL) — If you have been traveling on Veterans Parkway near 13th Street, you have probably noticed construction on an old building. Developers are adding a floor to a four-story building on 13th Street. It’s the dawn of a new day for an old downtown Columbus building. Columbus builder and developer John Teeples […]